Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 9

Location:
Cincinnati, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

And rtnlhr jelow the Rooster Kidi. Above "Demo- cralic itliout a Mark of Any Kind od. the Side. lid Evtrr Democratic Ballot Cast Last Fall So Marked. We Would Hae Wen With Hands Down Sfiae Figures That Will Verj Close Study, rams l.ttt III.

r- i triii LATioN 'k! "''I f'isl vote iL Is 'We-tr rti ii t. irssi' riav iut-. nsitsi ii m-v J' kw I in Bear And Ought To Put the Blush of Btame To Every Democrat tfbtPeruiits MisPencilToScratcli the Ticket in the Ribs. uons in Ohio Election Statistics Xiit Should Be Heeded 0ns Wsek From Next Tuesday. Iuii mi'.

f-ttr yew Io W4.r. ui'kiwf I wnle nd Thk carfful deduction, inn a xilil''al fttltlc of Ohio tit lbr r'i'l I ux twenty years, which (hnrrd tlm it a Imrely pfwjible fur tb R-bikiumuciirrj'uliiu in 1892 by a plurality Itbrn Hi it If (he Duuiurrats went to the mi.kI, tiiai lender plurality would and a Ii'iii'H'ra'i' plurality of MX lr ilian anil mora likely lD.WW. txtrlJ i r. the ballot werj tuai.Kl a' il were absolutely efi-jtd tr of on a Mchhi. v.

IiriiiucralarenAured thcru-it f-r Ht l.oiiir. btaiih tbey la- kM Hie ltii'i-elin iii 1 -I i.iiiiuicrs ami by percetitagcs ud tt.tu the figures of the Presl-nul i-rj tu ascertain the proba- mid iii.iilieujktkal resulu iu 1SJ3. ItUtirr tlio feures-' (j.si t.a-.is at.rursji 1S73 sd HS72. 1b73. Teiitt- jt -i W.T.Hit, Or- "tl.toii 1 1..

11, wi, w.ts I f.u.,;i. itr.6,, as i' TMili pl'Sfci. as I-S 'I'olsl 4IS.S7S a vol It-ui-rMtlc vote. Si-ittreTiii vole iwreeut. ie wreniiU v.stjT-W I par teal.

atn. ut lo.tM.i lb77 AND 1878. in 1 ttl 1' I lol.l VJ4.CU7 Iij wte l.t,'-i Jv'l Es Mil. 1 ma tut- I.I-..MS M-r IS.UI. 0.1.

ol 1J.S pre O'te l.iv -V hllUlIN lii ASU 1MI. 1 i i -i uti t-ile. Ikl. Ti.ltl tt tots. 2lMi.4iti S-altellll-l Tele 3.1116 otll "i.74I 14 pereent.

irceot. i.wii.:.,x AS01S35. lbsi. ii i Tolsl vole. vottt- fcs Stterttia 3S.

Slti al i S.I per urat, lii.ttnllU.V per vvnl. t- 7 AU tt li.jls UutltlX 16ti AND 1SS. lttSit. -II, iolnl Ti.ti 77.1,C'l lirpuMicMii voteu. i.

ls.ti.is-rulw totv. 37y.4'ii Srutltouii: a7.7 It V.3 er velll .1 i l.lr. sil-ll. 1 per Cflic 'v-ii'iiu- 17.iLts i iiwrfMt Per cent st elecliun IS 4 viste 'eiiusiiatie I' in imt in r.ie i-te la lss'J. 17 Pi.s to 11.1 4.4 hl tnrr.

or lt2. stta.laf 44.m su.soi A CHA.XdC tiiy the- average change In SS. yoU Wflilt, 'llowing result: fJliniiksue ns.Sil Shruikane 71,31 tshrinksue 44. 14 "I h.crrsse pliiislity 1,13 the shrinkages In 1S9, as isss vote of and mg ns ureses the result of lttt, 1:1 t.r 71.e.-l .1 plurality I7.7SI U.7M eiv jir. let us anply tlie percent- rici-iiou ioiiow ing ine i.

'-ri from ls7 down to 3: what the result if 1 'khMlatioii. showing under Hmi.jh.m ions of the total vote the tat Js tli uiv I T.r4 1 7.1.1. i.i 7l.i..l -if il Ss 72. 304.917 41,301 J41.i, i 34.utt4 5,673 lt.7t awi.iiii is.r.U iiliintvliv ttauUI Im a.ssT. xui ut'tlcr these pereent- tTS; til Is" I eii.

,110, 50,11. 1,1 application, tell sub-ku' icsfif The chauge have -mi. and 11 fa.r ma Ucmucralic r-rvi, the Xee le''cravl5 r-tkii v1'! J' fad todo his dutv ou MS "o.viiioer tt 11 earthquake can Xt.T;"'Mie iiVi.i. 11 ee your WiKr whom you know-not sijoutZi ciepiitiluan spout. l-Wu ri.

Klnleyb.m and Dick. An CL1' JhTg 'uiln moving on as it 'uake un rour min.ls th.i t. 'uc i a tor l.jV t'llllg. II aS M-ftltir -aa-rrra t.ss- 1 1- 5fS We ss. case uafTyearT year? w.

A. HAULED UP; Por Allowing a Buy Wltto Aero To Go To School rams Mwitca nm saweiaaa. UassjrviLLS, Ohio. October I room and at load hint remain titer wetfc. I be t.

-Ii'o. did not show that Mr Cromer knew of l-u rente rwv In the ifri.ily tLr Mayor llist herald Jiino. Tk-irlilvuiiiedajBrt i.t morning and the while of the arieniooti. and et-troe t.l nn-at dial of aiien-tun. in Cntiicr will bo orrestel on the alie chirgi; within Ihe iwxt twenty-Inur hour-.

Kxi itemi nt reigns supreme and fend, tnmr. while of the Don-d Hi mill, acted counsellor llsr prosecution, iueie have la-en no new raw? uf -iimU-i- reported from TampSco, tbe lrnu but i t.e ate n-porw from Hill uere in miie-t souithof I nioii 'r tn A till- n.w Uw rx- nn- l-n c- nf iiall-Hi Mibin railltmof tiyiriilei ol this THEY HAD HIM. Old Firmer FalU a VUtlm Career Tliaf Oiof Omaha, 'Ocpiber 27. Mrs. Budlgor, bo last night shot Henry Reiser, the foreign correspondeut for Cudahy, is a well-educated Fn.Ilt.h woman, 2b yean of age.

of the twolcuding aild an got an old musket and emptied the load in Hubbard a bead. IT PAID EI1L i srcciAa auTATea ts tbs csatnaaa. i WiLKisaAaaa, October 17. When Colonel K. Bruce Rtxtetts, of Uettysburg faiue.

retained from the war he bought up vast tract of wfld land In Sullivan and Pike rVtiintust. tliui Tiwlsv litt tntniterred l.l.uoo acres to a Bo? tun syndicate, and he tuereoy oecomea a millionaire, ine ontpiuu inveauxient iuti not coat mm over atHJu. ETEHET OAS 8TEIKE OVES. 1 6f. PACii October 27.

The street car strike or lock-out ended in a measure this afternoon. Cars were started on tvo 11 nee at 1p.m., arid other followed rapidly. The company 19 using union men whe are aotia- TOAVtni in we pxwaeai ui-ictuty. THE CINCINNATI, SATURDAY OCTOBER 28, 1893 SlXT-EEST 1 PAGES, touil Oiilora Croraer, Superintendent of lh Public Schools of thte city. wtairraM this morning by rwcwi anarmtavit tworn ont tty Ir.

A. W. Knb. Health Officer the Board of Health. The warrant charged Pn.f.

with knowingly willfully allowing Fret-da- Law in to attend tm4 ntib-nn fi areaolutfc.n he Board nlJtt-AUli May.tr eyer. and subo-ersed leu twelve of im teacher. th Mb tiler Ibe teacher ti. .1 lulued lids Fieddi riW a-tend Ins-mm I. a Soperlntendent Cromer hl To Thrc-('Mrl Iom.

rx in. Btwtfra TO TH tXCIIII. Aixi' t. Ouio. Oi t.fer27.

rirk-h Oemh, a wealthy farmer rrriding nr this city, was' bunkoed out fI'mjeterlay afternoon anil would u.tve lo W.Ui) more If the banks In hilem would liavc loatied hlni the ruoney. The swiiid'lng was done with the regulation tliree-rard-iiionte game, and the old farmer waa a big winner at fimt. Oetrh met two MrnngTn on the nl who asVed for HJe to miilnwH.niM 1 hey ot in ihehuvxv the ban tot-xnluin to liim the intrti cf the Kme. Tiic man la-uine interesie'l and tthii li imid to hiiu iu crisp bili. Lie panud to it.S more, hut ha shiirpcnt t.il him he' nmst havn n.

much money a they did 114 a niffii of good faith. Otnth dnie 10 fuUiu and ulti-tniilfd Ut fat Uift money, hut tlie bank anfd they Rould not aruoiiiinoihite anyone lUexe tiiue ith that Aiuoniit of inoiM-v. The niraiiH'Tn then l-ft nlin, null whrn Oeyli counted I. it money he found that, all hli own was gone and thai th money he luid won from the strartyer was coimt. rf.

lt. The iM.lne ha.f been unable to find any trace of the win-dlerji. Of a SAD ENDING Waa Full or IminiMe. arriAt aispATca to tms rsnasa. Woobtck, U1110, Ocioln'r 27, A few year ago a prosperous merchant with a bright future.

To-duy an Inmate of the; imor-ho'tie. Such, in brief, is the hi-tory of John Keeri, a young toch-buyer of tlil city, r.eeb, a few years nitire, marrll, and, with hl wife, Secured a snug llltlo fortune, and, emlinrkliig in limine--, whs vary uc dritiking and consorting ith Icud women, lib the iiHiial result, ill wilt iirdtefl for a divorce. ltiTanfeof 1I1N his coiiiliTioii ai .11, ie wo fearful lliat frii iitl licTIfd In. ip, iiinl aipl Ktl'ill Wiik for IiNadmi-sioii to the xr-lioiie. Hut tins T.

tci'refiin'il hi f'd inn-ditioii. The- Towmhip Trustees iltinlly had him remitted toan odl tsi ild ttsy. liTe he wut t- red for. lie it ii his atleniiani. Kll'l llltlk.

TA'llHn flu towo-liii. UII- that it waa Im-i tliorlties came lormird mid had liim iimiiom iI i tie 11 carry umo in a uou. .0. 4. ri.irr,!ii; m.

r.iilr 'utersof uhlo will go to the Hl'j tin- nhiii kinli-yixia and the k-uLriii'i 1 1 1 1 I pubilran Leglrjlatura will kb-ininl nvaUuclie of 21,000 plu- Hi I li ill luiw I'T tlie figures lielow, ar- liTnl hr ii'r' l-cly the tame process by aim he ri-ulti i.f Iat year were forecast. Vuru I the I'tetidenllal with the jietJl! A'. Sci 1 compare the i li tin- I'reslilentlnl year. The proc- -in. p.

on. results with resulta tJ'1ifVn-i u.ii.oh, wiili dlffereiuiatlons for a wen 1' iir to arrive nt tlm true baiild for the eali 11 iiiuii to he niilicd to the pending 11 t'lK 1 iilled them to the tiawt-riKbiigeiis-tion in "MI'MIISOS. Irt lure 1 he results of the year ful-Vsim tlw l'rV4Kluiilial with the rwnlriuu. ion for each iiuadrennlnl rl: 1 -7'J to iify so as to ascertain the WS.SIUKII u- 1 1141 inn 1 1 -ia-i'-. nail 111111 KMltv inn house and iilaml in a room lii nureit for liim.

and where he ill doiiltlix lie until the ilL-ease lias slow It aten.nvrav lit, life, ills cane is proiiotuievfl a mint tl.oernte 0111. HERTUE Stolen hy Reiser's Power, Mesmeric 80 Mia. Budiger Shot Him, After Telling Her Husband All. She has a Interesting conversationalist. It is said that she wo.

completely fascinated with Reiser, it is claimed that at times he assaulted her In a brutal manner. Only -two weeks ago she had called on a physician to dress a fractured rib, hich it is claimed was occasioned by Keiser. Hie told the physician he had injured her and begged the doctor Nor TO TkLL HCB HI SKiVU. Henry Reiser ha lived in touth Omaha fur about tour years, hike the woiuitn, he if French. He was always well" dressed and quite asocial votary.

He was an ofneer in the Koyal Arcanum order, 1 and well known throughout the city. was taken to the hoMpiutl and the attending physicians say he cauuot recover. The hall severed the spinal column. To-day Mr. rludiger spiikequlte freely of the affair.

He said that yiterday brought I he first absolute liifortnuiioU he had of ids ile's infidelity, ha made a coufewion to hliu clnimlng Keller had mesmeric powers over her and that while In his company she bad UO control over herself whatever. AJI EASY tlCSBAND. "Aftr my wife made the coufesslon," said Mr.Uutilger,"I ent to Keiser and asked him to go with infill the presence of a wltnesa and admit lilt, guilt. He refused. and thttu I warned hlin tltat my wife was very much worked up over the matter, and it would be better for him to do as I had requested.

He flatly refused. My object ai to get his sUiteme nl, and then prot-eed to get a divorce without making the matter public. I am positive my wife has been true to me ith this one exception. She a noble woman. and we l.T happily together until Reiser put in an apeanuice.

I treated him as a brother and Invited him to my house frequently. I hae feared the worst since my ife confessed and Keiser refused to admit the truth." HE WAS TOUCHED For Seron Hundred Dollars While "Do ing:" Dark ITiit ajro, srsriAX BWrtTta to tbs ssoctaxa. C'niCAiai, October 27. James Dagg, of Ver mont, Ohio, was tout lied to the tune of 5700 last night-on Clark street. Dngg bad a morbid desire to take In toush Chicago a ia W.

C. P. and went down 011 Clark street, where he fell in with l.irie Owens mid Win. characters uf queslionaole repute. The couple induced Dagg to accompany them, and tnc next tiling ne anew was tuat nm iiuu been abstra from his pocket.

laar swore out a warrant for them ami had them r-rertcd. The grand Jury will investigate te case, Justk-e Mradwell ordering so llu lng. IQf IT DUltlU WCIC lIUtTU 9JW ntu. TWO SETS OF BALL0T3. eraciAi bispatcb to rat sxaciaxa.

LexisotoM. October 27. Two sets of ballots will be used in the coming election in this city. This Is necessitated by the different nnsliflcations of an elector under the charter of Lexington and the new election law. Those who have paid their poll Ul and registered cau vote for both county and city officials.

but those having railed to pay pou taxes can only vote for the count tickec The an- Boiinceiueni cornea 111 tue nature ut a surprise. It ia supported by the best of legal opinions- PAGE WAS PEEP AILED. nciAt. xwATa to stss rsunaxa. Mativillc October 27.

Steve Hub bard, living near Tuckahoe. this county. wa shot and fatally wounded by Frank Page. The parties are colored. Hubbard went to white Page wa at work shucking com and renewed an old quarrel.

Page warned him to leave, but Hubbard pulled his nislnl and nivniHl I'M it 1 1 1 111 tM-tl IH'lil I Ifl PLANNED To Make Her Death Certain. For Fear tb )nUl Might Fail in Its Work She Turned on the Gas, Bui It Wasn't Needei Miss Daiij rjjrlaad, the Ex Daihtrr, Suieids Wfcat Was Her Secret? Aajrixo-rtjs. b. C. Octt ber Mis Daisy (iaxlaod.

daughter of x-United States AMor-ney-sMmerai Oarian-i. c-jiumitted aukcide at her hum In this city by shooting herself this morning, hhe sat 34 year old and thoaght to have Jxssn Insane at the rime. Miss Uarland had spent a very pleaeant rrenlng with her father and brothers lart night at their home. 15 Khoda t-lsnd avenue, and retired in good spirits. After break-fait thU niornliig she retired Ui her room, where her brother Will went shortly after to talk with her conceiiiiig a theater party.

He found the door lorked. and, not retelvir.g any response to bis eaila, burst Into the room and found his sister LVISO OS; THK FLOOB liIID. The bullet had pawed through her heart. He smelt ass, and thou tit at Ont th.it she had been asphyxiated, but upon examination found a bullet-bole In her left side and on the floor near her lay an old revolver which had been in the family for thirty years. About two months ugu Carland suddenly left home and was found In Baltimore, but since Hint time nothing peculiar haa been In Hi ed in her net ions.

The can-e of the Milcldo is not definitely known, but Is attributed nmiulv to rellitl.ius mniiin, of hich she is said to have been pos-sessod. Kroin the position which Mis rSarland's liody lay it is etiihriit that she had stood in front 01 a lrtrve mirrtir and taken deliberate aim at her heart, r-he had taken the ini of turniiuroii all the gas Jets in the room. -1 that in case the bullet failed in lis deadly work the gas would Moot her her ii Han sLKi or nLATH. The ex Aitoi-iH T-iieneral had left th! hmie for lii ofrire. imil It as 1111 hour or more before his dariKhier's awful death was known to liim.

He wa completely overcome that be could mani-ly 'When the news t.a-hroken to him. He was aided to a ehnir 111. til a t-art-iueiouli! Ins ealled to take him home. 1 he entii. family wa- so over v.

In I mid with the siM'k lliat none of them on Id he seen. A number of intirnnte frl'iuis were sitm-mot'tat Hiid at nm took charge of the, household nrfiiiis. The true cause nf "Miss Garland's self fn-flieted dintli innr never lie known. She had a hf-eret of some kind that pn yed cun-lanlly (m her tnil.d, hut it is said none of her friend? knew exactly wha; it An intimate fnend "aid this was the ca-e. Myny Mirmi-es as i.

ihe real causes would lie 11 niie, he sani, nut as she had ssiiiently re-fustsl to coiiiiiiiinie'itc if 10 liny one, it tva prohuhiethe tei ri't iiiid died wit her. It was ilioiiulit, lie said, by of lier li -metal tliiit t-liu had had love nffs'r whi' liad tnriuii out badly thai she had been crov-ed lu iove. If this were, lme, the family or frieliils rir-ifeMsl not lo know whothe iiinu Ht the ease Is. Nm.e in the house rtid be pistol shut. did auv one hear her all to the llis.r.

ller'aiuil) iatiotis surroundings were of (he tuo-t I'li itsaiit. he tt as a great favorite with her fat m-r. who supplied her with every comfort an 1 studied to make her happy. A 6RAND6IFT From av tliicatco Merchant Prince For that I'ity'a 3IuHanu World's Fair Okortti, October 27. One million dollars in ra.sh will be.

given by iiai rhall Field to tlie Musenra. which i to be the outcome of the World's Fair. ilr. Field Lame conditions which will be easily com t'Med with. They 'are simply that JsVjo.OOrt more lie subscribe" and that the stockholders siili.

of the orld Kjim.s 1 KxtMisliion serilx! to the fund of their hold reprtsjenl 1111 inve-itmenl of The bicKe.t stockholders never expected let reulit" anything on tlair invest ment, and they have alreauy ex pres-ed a willingnf to ttirti over the stin they have. Thctnn--te" of th Museum have no doubt that a majority of of World's Fair stock ill be turned over to them. As for the to Ih ntied bt.fui-e Mr. Fid Is' munificent of-eritig 1-secured. 0 of it ha been unconditionally by tlei.rir M.

I'ull-man. 'I he balance, it is sid, ill be raisid iu a lew uuy. SHOUTED hn CoL Scott Was Acquitted, And the Judge Bent the Politician Jail Other Canes Comlnr. STILL AS DEATH To Louisvill. It October Albert oU.

Collect ir of Internal Kevenue under the last Administration, ho has been 011 trial I two days on the charge of signing false vouchers fur tlie salaries of Uov-trnmeni empto)es, was hi the Fed eral Court hvethls afieruooii. The Jury was onlv out a few minutes. hen the erdlcl was announced there was loud eheerliig for Coionel ecott. Cunningham, an ex-iitorekoeper, made the most uoist-, and Jinlrfe burr sent him to Jail for taelve hour. The case -f ex-Chief Deputy Collector Rllev, who ha been indicted for violation uf tlie Civil "Vrvi.e law in at.ses.-dug i-iverriiueni emploves lor campaign purpoees, is set for to- iiiiirriiv.

Ki-lteputr Miss, who was convicteii tor vlo'a'ion of the Civil laws, will be utenced tt-inorrow. The civil ciee aeainst Colniit-1 Scott will be taken up hen the Kiley case is disposed of. Waa the Crowd While Brown Waa Be ing; Brilliantly De-feuded. triciAL aisrssca tux sxttuutsa. LimAxos, October 27.

To-day in the Brown-Wesner case probably the most elo- uiient and ma.terful speeches ever aelivered before a Jury iu Booue County were those lu behalf of the defease by T. J. Tcrhune and John S. Duncan. Alt houah the him, was crowded, and even tlie slairwavs.

the audience was almost as still death. The jury will go out at noon t-tiim row snrl the most intense interest ill lie evinced by the people of this county tiiitil the vernier 11 rei.aerea. in. Wtsuier lias a ten-tbousand-dollar dam age suit pending against. Brown for the kill ing 01 iter uuacauu.

iiictA. ui uc yrxjswK uicu unless brow is aco.nirted. BOLOGNA SAUSAGE The Snppoeott Babe in the Battle Creek Wreck. Battux Ciiii. October 27.

This morning the Coroner made a-ptt-mortem ex amination ou all the bodies of the Grand Trunk victim left In the morgue. When he came to the body of the supposed babe it waa discovered that it was oasVy apiece of burnt bologua sausage, a tongue sandwich, some brains and two human feet. This lowers the number of victim to rwentv-tteeen. Tbe three bodies which are still nnidentided wiil be buried. togetherhere.

-HER NECK BROKEN, And Near the Murdered Woxo-an Laj Her Drunken Husband. WMHiMeTOX, October 27. Air. John Dornan, of Danningvtlle, twelve miles from here, was found dead in her home last even ing with her koll crashed and neck broken. She was lying In a pool of bhtod, and by her side was her husband lu a drunken stupor.

He was unable to give any account ot his wife's death and was arrested for her murder. Dor nan is a blacksmith and i well known in Washington. HF8 YISITIHG gov. Cobwat, October 27. It is announced here that a shortage ofjSlS.OOO has been dis covered lu the account otJ.

V. JJitchelL County Clerk ot Faulkner Cwinty: Mhchell ha had the position of Cotnntr Clerk for tbe past twelve years. He was the administrator of several estate and guardian for a number of minor. He is ai present viaiung relatives in tiouih Carolina. BRAVE HAETMAli DEAD.

Caorusa, Ohio, October. 27. Daniel Hart-man, tbe city policeman who waa shot by unknown parties oa September 26, died to-day. He leave a widow and eianttThlldrea. GOOD DOG, SHEP.

UslMesHisMuieriailTbea Hist 8wa Frooi a Ma4 BalL eseisc Dtsrstrai -so swa csssnaaa. ln-w sac (mm, Ortober 17. Dsrid lrer a pnmlnent Harlem Township Urioer, hi frishtful eteriere wrtj, A mad Jersey bull II I sw .11 10 prooamy nitu lus iue. ittie taking the animal from the stable to water, the bull made leap iiem llty, sirikrng hint the fround. The anlu at potitvletl and frored Mte man until hi- soiii7lng cries irouah' ihe fairh'ui wsteb-dog to be ait-aue.

At a Word from hi-. the dog tins his st.arp tsjh jnu, tbe hiud leg of the lufurUted ariiutal. id- bull turn-l in an instant upow his tew enemy and lrey ltopPivi tlie lumr-ment get away. HerraW leii to tit house, where it sn fi.und hal he rm hi fully In-lured Inten.ally. Two rli were oroken his ojliiililim Is prerarious.

I lr-v ta.n Jacon, wbw lives nn an telioiiiiiig farm, came overt a 'vnii I.e. father, awl a few hours afterwards, in leading 'he tstme bull out lo water, be a'ttckird a similsr manner. The animal, maOtW than ever, towssi ttw nta-i in tlte si' and go4 him nearly deaib. A aain tlie fahhful vat' i .4. Ktiep.

came to the r.scue. anpeLina the hind leg of the infuriated annual au.i allow lor his vouna maoier 10 e- a-e. Oce id Jat b's arms nnni-n ana ne ww irmniii. tiy eri. Drniseu and li.lupsl.

His stidition I nearly as criital as his father's acd he, too. may die. MAD WITH THIRST, Tlie Two Mco Lay Iou lu the Deaert To Ile. Sa Iitr.oo, tolter 27. John Pulser.

a young miner, atid Coiirad ait old i itUan. were recuel on the desert between lu re and Tun-a 011 October 10 by Joseph A. Allison and T. H. His'ij of this city, after a experience, in wfai, the pair nearly died of 1 hirst.

either of tlie men were nsj to traveljiiK. and nstl; frw of tlie prerxiitKins customary with old prospectors, when fohnd l'til-er had lxn wV.hout wster Ihreedays. Hi- had dug a veil mx leei deep f- water, but without sune-s. ai.d. cratnl with delirium, he hud lain down to die.

His companion, whose strength fjitt-d some miles bar had craw ltd a im-qtitie bush, and recov-ereil strength i lliat he had next day gone back over the trull to a brat-kith pool, where he had remained iu reach of warer. ihe men are nou at AIM-. n's ranch. ontheborU'r of the desert, where the are last recovering. CONDEMNED.

The State Board of Health 1' asses On I tort ant Matter, min BiMATca to sat matista. i'onjiBt Ohio, Octolter 27. The Stale Beard of Health has condemned the sewerage system at the fifrU' Industrial Home, declaring it to be a menace Pi the health of the Instil ui ion. An era.rt will be made to Induce the Emergency Hoard to allow the creation of a defflciewy to tierfi-ct the "ritem. 1-T.

rMmihtii, tin ii nati meniber nf the Health Hoard, made a report eoudefiiiiini' In strong term- the Columbiana County Jail as a iilai ui.It for the eoiiiiucmeiit of prisoner-. 111. I Hfru ie question of a new structure i- rteiug atji- uouse, tariti in itie coiiniy. M-cn-ta rrottst also suhmitteil a report ducinri'iK defective the yeni of cloM-is 111 the puhlle hool bniid-liur ut Clyde, lloth reporis were approved br the board. GAT The People in Washington City Look Upon Silver Repeal as a Caua of Won or Lost What thei Senators Are Doing in ay of General LiCKbilation.

the avseiAl. aupATca thk October 27. Louisiana's two new Senators, White and Caflcry, a year to three years conscript fathers, f.s-1 the business foot of New Orleans and mark time, but are almost the only new Senators from tiie South; omitting Mills and Lindsay, a year and leM than any resiiectlveiy. II ill and Murphy also, from the Nur'h, are new quantities. Palmer is pretty new, Mitchell la very new, Vilas but two years old.

All these behaved in their newness like representatives sent from an luunediata necessity, but the old, bubbling, fixture Senators knew no more about a public crisis or modem isiue than pensioner in Chelsea or Creenwich Hospital who had fought under Wellington and Nelson. Hejulax Captain Cutties and Sol ti lilacs, some of them with glasy eyes, some with cabinet-ware legs, others with antediluvian inflections and pronunciations, taking snuff, attended by old women past grandmothers. yet mlsUease still, like Dame vtulckly to tir John. Morgan has been here sixteen years. Pugh thirteen.

Teller eetenlcen. Piatt fifteen. Call fourteen, teu, tiurdou more than twenty, AllLs-viU Just twenty. Senator James Wilson ten (and around life Capitol tor thirty- three jrearsi. Hale and rye twelve each, itor- niBti twelve.

Hoar sixteen, Oeorge twelve. Cockrell eighteen and runs to the end of the century. Vest tuurteeti, Mannerson leu, Jones of jtevada twenty, fet-natur levari has be.n here almost since there Was a Nevada. Mc- Phersou sixteeu. Kanom twenty-ulie, Vance fourteen, tuermau tliirty-two, Mitchell of liregi.n twenty-one.

Ii.ilphten. Don Cameron sixteen (Counting his father, ho served before him, nearly rlfty years), Aldrich twelve. Butler, of Carolina, has served sixteen years as Senator. People here fed on sliver repeal as they do elwhere on a hisl-or-wou Presidential election. It is supposed to be over.

Business feels the tardy action of tbe Nrtiate, and the course of commercial events is shown by tlie probable capture of Lackawanna by tbe Vtmderbilts. following the way of Is est i-hore and Wutertowii. The VaudorbilU have thus acquired four properties to protect one. and railway consolidation will goon to prove tbe survival of the Attest a commercial as Well as natural law. Deacon While's two failures took the watch-dog off Lackawanna.

The purpose of all railway feats Last now are to guard the cajKure of New Kriglaud. Heading and even BallimdVe and Ohio may be worked to Joiu the Vander-bliU' Cbesnpenke and Ohio with tbe New Hugh nd itropertks guarded by I'k-rpont Morgan I looked In af the Senate yesterday. Dull day. Talker talked, (squire Is explaining himsctf for the benefit of hli State. Butler back in the front row.

Hill in the back. siuorman naturally between row. Languid interest start up at the proposition to appoint more Sergeants-at-Arms. find how many people are uot working bat paid on public buildings, and obstruct some river with a corporation bridge. Even White of Louisiana is np to see that the Mississippi flows well tressed to the tea.

To Butler gather Teller and Cockrell 1 fondly. Brice is off by the cloak room. Old iieneral Palmer, wlio listens to everything like a public bell, respond" to Stewart ot Nevada, who is still arguing. Ctilioni. too, is always heresittin Palmer out, the stioce-sor of Donglns.

but Hill is the new Douglas, and will he, like Dougiaa, fetch up in some Presidential convention aeainat the routh-ern atatomen? The deposed Springer, with his red rots, the badge of some mvsterious husbandry, comes in to see Stewart and Palmer in colloquy. Palmer is fatherlv, courteous. Inqiunntj: tJert slightly unnlnil, bull-doggy, intemiptivc. All people are tickled at luiything with the semblance of life and Jte. Strange how manv women ell here.

Perhaps the love of silver as small rbange lor shopping- ends. Women are g.eeii backers. atid h.tve a prime argument against gold that it can be parsed t.fl by mistake tor a silver dime or quarter. Frve, of Mi. me.

shows that wrecks are lu the Atlantic Ocean between the Bermudas and Cape Kace. and wants ttu-ni removeti. These Wrecks are called derel.cts, and cause the remark that tiie Senate is only one third full. Frye ia quick and popular and his wishes pass. As I come out of the Capitol the new library stands up a delightful and mas-, crowned with bcaieti gold, 11 upper and smaller dome all Gnished iu that metal and a linrsriiitr eulvv of trold for its anex.

whtie be neath, ou the Huti side, thelresh gold leaf is complete, bui iseuucealed 011 Ibe x-natesicle bv a great ragged sheet. How simple, bow exhorting, as if to say to the jeopie opposite: "Sieurs, my uwu ana do Uot bv so youthiullv and ogeajy onniutt. Ten trreat cranes stretch their booms from thelihrarv walls tta if to solicit the ban ail, a of mutinee-s. At the f.vnr corners a little order of six columns on a aide bream tne solid ar- ns- mass. the center tuc siuaru otten portico of sixteen columns in itaint kaiks light as palm tree trunks beneath the opaque dome of stone, with its.

simple gold skull and smoking cap. Yet bat wiU be beneath thai dome very soon but the experience and the failure of the world au anowxtu nseu anaoos-tance? No wotitler the old Senator fought the books leaving ibeir custody. Already the books are bombarding iheiu. TEE WAGES OF SIS. Pobtlajd, Octoher 27.

A Jury ia tbe Clflcnit Court yerierdiiy evening gave JMu tta Hlrschey, of liichester, a Terdlct against Ed Cheeseman. of tbe same plat, tor S30t. Tbe giri akad lor 1. 01, and tne suit waa tiie otitnswie of au ttssmm eommitwd on the girl by (Tin 1 mailt tut which he was heavOy fliied at 1 DOG TAYLOR I i M.tiii: Swunff Off For Heaven i 2 I Mar. After Preaching His Own Funeral Sermon XiUiUl OAUiUnUViiiig iUUU' I dert! I derwrw sand People.

'Behold I Stand at the Door and Knock." The Text of the Savage Murderer, Who Claimed That He Would Return To Life Withia Three Days. Doc's Wife Grew Tird Wanted To Go, wife, wboseeiued to be asked if she might go. and Bat the Condemned Man Insisted That She Stay. His Atrocious and Unprovoked Murder of Fife Persons Bis Other Crimes. srseiaf.

atsssTca ts twb asamasv Noams, October 27. According to announcement. Doe Taylor preached his own funeral to-day at lo at Wise Courthouse, to a throng of at least S.OUo people. A grand stand hod been erected, but when the hour arrived for him up deliver UN sermon the rain was falling heavily and he spoke from a second-story window in the Courc- The vast conciurse ho stoijd out lu front of him expected to hear him say something of the Mullens massacre, which he committed at Ponnd 0ap. Slay 14.

Ia92. but he didn't mention lie read several passages from the Scriptnrrs and other books aud called on the congregation In tlie building to sing. After be had prayed a few minutes he msni scro ms txt From KerelutiotiS 111., at thcd'kir andkmx'k," I be was very weak physically, but spiritually. He displayed not the hat uiollon and spoke with a firm voice that could be heard hv all in tlur tu-eci low. Hlssernien, or talk, occupied altut an honr and fifteen minutes.

When he had CuMnM "No, 1 am uot half thnnigb." "aid the condemned man, at after sw allowing a gl.is of wine he continued, but there was little in his talk. The whole of his speech seemed to be made In vindication of ipirUualim. He was dres-ed In rt'RE a ntra iir And.stated that he waa to wear that when he arose from tlie dead lo tnree tluy after the execution, Uia body will not lte burled till Sunday, and he tuys he will arise then and preucb to the moon-liiners anil moittitalneers. At 1 i o'clock he concluded his remarks, and at his own request was allowed to remain in his cell till 2, when he was taken to tbe scaf fold. Wfaooke but a few words; bade the guards, reporters, physicians and lawyers good-by asked the Sheriff if he wanted to go with him and said he was ready for tbe adjustment of the cap.

The drop fell at 2:11. ne was dead in fifteen minutes. He weighed seventy pounds lets to-day thau when he as first incarcerated. His red complexion faded into paleness, ag Kept up ins nerve all through the day. 1 ms crjXK.

The crime for whii -Marshall B. Taylor, or "Doc" Tavlur, as he is familiarly knoun, was tried and condemned, was a peculfarlv atrocious and bloodthirsty murder of no le-s ihan IKe people, for which there seem i.t have been no excase whatever except the lunate ferocity ami maligniiy of the principal actor. Ihe victims were Ira 11 Hi 11. and his wife: ilson a brother of Ire-, a nephew, John and a half-witted driver named John I ba'pl rverywody brlsl he was guL'ty, bat the i' bei tee Ute jury waa laeufBcirnt to cootM an he went tree. rWerl other criasea have been bud at doT, ont evidence waa always lacking to bring him IttstW.

It was only Ute aCcHenl of llaoo wire itastfig got iwt whi to over im nt'ouilsut taai rartuanpi a -fur tlrf.nuiutunW nuaktr for which Uoe Km 1 aswt t-s ksllm that Taylor wrs had neen foe uisny yewes; and t.f-er he was brought back tr tturt had a rr rni-l 1 fie tin; ister r-nrs. hisesstitswl et co id lot Judfe Vur-tton prompt stemiW r-. Hi ulaiita, if resit tttsai-e eonsksnsl in a belief his divine aii to kiM ihe Jtetle becht-se item ns, aud 1 lost isa verrtUnger-00s klt.d maoia: afl wnuy psnl will sit-fi mure tatuodiy ia that moowialit rsyn moil Luiu.it, tir ut. ill Im. tsAiiei, siitcv be itlkiai tci.i-tb.ti A Hoc Taylor and Tidt Uafnwa a rSsrtrirrl nf" k'itro.

bo were ea. 'i Jers in a snnBr autt tarl. the heroes of thsur partkular IPT HIS HESTE, Thorsgh the WifV-Mortlerer Pasaei a FikrrplrtM Mjchl. Frsto.cu, ticiobt 27. Dr.

F. 0. Vin-eent, who wascouvicted of murder In was hanged Jo the County Jail court yard at noon to-day. On lkn-emher 1. 11, Vincent, hile under the influence ut liquor, t-hot and killed his if-, who hid ciuhk r.eed l-r dnorve on acottni his It was a cold-bkHeled murtier.

and narma I) 4- as-d It iiehmg bvihe iiifurialtsl cl ifns. Vis.eut's ta-e had len appealed Pi the Staie and t'nitt it tau Court, and the uectsi.m of the kivter court was af-Drensl lu Isiih The murderer pws-el a sleepletts 71 it; tu. but ate a rtv this niorciug aiei went to the ariold. niaJutaiuutg his courage to the end. PUBLIC LAND TIMBER Can Be I'aed By Railrostds for Con-at rut-thin PurpotMw.

Washuctoi, Octolter 27. The cases of the railed IfLUes avauisl the Denver atid Bio Grande Railway CoiDpanr. involving the right of that company to take timber from public lands for the parpose of constructing lis railroad line ami asrt.S'riiiy!figtrucures, were dechled in the f'i7riie Court of th 1 uittsj tal Ihe Jueiim nt of tbe I niicd S'aus Ciivart tutrt, tstrict of Columbia, being afilrmtiJ. Ihc opinion wks rt-itdcrvd by Jackson. Iu brief his iimclusions were Omt the tw a-ts were not ni that Ihe railroad comi any ha.1 the rUht to timber rroni he puhlle lauds adjacent to.iiiv portion of tts line for Use 011 any oilier part of italioe: that tiie lakon ma lc u--d for cons' ruction of buildings, brtipes, water-tan and other structures tiecep ry for the onerutlon and inalmeuaiice of ibe road a a whole, this being the evident inteiitinn of foiirre-s lu the matter.

Any other construction of the law, Justli.s. Jackson -aid. would defeat the object for hich the law was missed. Tue iudgment of tlie court below was tlelivered by Mr. Jii.ti.-e brewer, then Judge of the Eighth ANOTHER SUSPECT Arrested sod JaHed For Triad For the Da It on Outrage, srticui nriT-H re Tax iMirntrs.

Dai.to.v, Ohio, October 27. Although a mouth has passed elnce the d.ttardiy outrage as committed upon a young lady of this place by some unknown villain, ho entered her bedroom during the the interest in the case has' not related or the ext lte-iS'-nt suls-idetl in the leiisl. The County iotvlnir refusetl lo offer it re- "Behold, I stand I Ward, tlie citizens theuiseivrs t.s.k it in hand Ac Ho ilni 1 and raised a reward of rt liahle AC llo siuted the and iiave been Miccessful in tracing down im ift'taiit clews. tttltan McKee, a irharacter wtll known ill ioli. i-ireies.

was arrested 1 1 his nlieriMM.ti in Mtisr-ftioii anil -hiiruetl with I h.tv ma .1 baud iii the affair. 11-was hrosight 1 itere and I'slged III jail, and will Isr given a iirvliiulnarv lit artiiK in Mavor Court 1 Iiu.l-I nii.tu.i he stopped ami began looking around. Ins 1 languishes In tut- County Jail awaiting the Ul at ea-e, arose and a. lion of the grand jury. THE PENSION PRAUD Waa Known at Xenla and Other Ohio t-it-tt lcmciilu.

PpBixoriELP, (tober 27. Though the time for filing an appeal in the fanioua Will iam New by pension fraud cafe expired to-day. no one matle an appearance this aftern tcin with that end in view; in the Federal Court. Attorney fchuu states that much new evi dence has lKen ctiscuvered, sir iwitig that the fallow ia Untiiel Hi-nton. Iticludisl in tlie new evidence lire letters written by Kenton while in Hie --houses at Ncnia and tlse where iu Ohio.

Keiiliii'ky, Illinois and loa. to liJs mother at Un utw-Hxl. utid also the f-icl I hat several poor-hnin? kueners have IiiciitllU'd 1:1 in as Benton, mid iv.nald soswear if the cuse were to (s due np t-g-iin. In all the IMtor-hoiiMv. lueiitioiitd Bt ntoii has been aiute its relea.su from prison in 1'j.

HAD THE COIN, And Took It To Chicago That' tbe Itautt Heard of Him. artciAi mssat-'B To iai amentia. LibANO.s. tiHio, Octuber 27. Some three weeks aro Jacob Pence left Lebar.uii to visit the World' Fair, and took lib him in money and bank t-Lecl's, since which time his family have heard nothing from as he told them when he left that he would le at home about October 17.

He Is a man of good 1. .1 uv l.i- 1....1 un a moruina 111 isi. ine nli-s d-taineil bv- bt'sine-s. and bis family tlioye party, ith the addition of v. I.mhi Miii- ira.iti'.

over hlsaltsem e. Mr. Pence litis ifc, were returning from the Kentucky aoollt vrs old. Iignt tomplexioned. arid farm of Ira Mullius to iheir home in (U- ii! ii- rive f.t eleven on in Ill coining through Pound tlao the wife of ilMu Mullius got out ot tbe wagon in hich he were all and took a ut art-r pa hovtra ridge, while the re-t remained a hh tbe wagon.

Thus siie saved life, and as the only ime-s c-f the ttrrih'e trae'edy thai deprived flte iterst-nsof Ihelrllvrs. Her tTory is in substance lliat a- the agtu reached a narrow pass in the mountains, being on a path some distance ubove the road, a voliey was 11 red from the bushes, fo'lowed by alio! heT and Ha-tenina tta point from which she could see ihe wagon she Itr-ticid Ik on ibe wagon, shooiiiM 1 ul-lei after bullet into bodv of lia Mullius, ho was Ivilnr dow 11 iu the wagon lied, he Is-mg a and unable to sit up. All lite re-t of the party Wcte tirad. the driver.John lying un fret from the wagon, a. if kilieil hile Irving to escEpe.

and the boy, John Moitre, lying beside the wagon ou the ground. Hk BAP M05CT. Ira Mulllns' wife had a bell on her person lietween Jl.soo and and this was stripped from her and carried off. No Ic-s than seven bullets were fired into the body of Ira Muliius. Mrs.

Miiitms hastened awsv and trave ibe alarm, ami the dead bodies of the victims wi re found. a.i related altove. The horses in the waifon were ahot also. After remaining in hiding for several month Tsvior wa at last captured at. hluelkld.

W. and brought t. Wise Coumy for trial. The two Flemings, Cal and Heenan, whowere inuicieo punt iv Willi liim lor tte uinrm r. have never been captured, though repeated eliorts have been made by the nfttccr? to bring them to Tliev are heavily armed, and swear that they wiil never be taken alive.

At Taylor's trial Mr. Mnllins positively liientiflcd him as the leader i tli? murderous I she having known liim we.l Itefore. Tavlors gun wa also au iniiirtanl eorrolto-rating witrte-s. It was a 4i-culiltcr Winchester, and tbe cartridires found ill tho load at the scene of the murder fitted it exactlv. in exam tiling It ihe jury found that, while the needle that exploded the cartridees found at tlie scene of the murder did not strike exactly in the ce.ner, Tavhtrs gun fired the cartridges exactly in the center, but tbey also, by examination, that his gun had been recently altered.

An at'enipt wa made by the attorneys lor the defense to set aside the verdict and later to get the case reversed iu tbe Supreme C'nirr. on tlie ground that the examination of the gun by ibe jury was made, not in the presence of the accused, but in the jury-room, but the Court refused to consider it. A WATS PrvrFTt IT. Taylor ha always strenuou-Iy denied his guilt, and has charged that it i. a conspiracy to get even with him for his work as a Dcpiuy I' 11 1 ted State Marshal among lite moonshiners uf Wise Gpunty and of Kentucky; but the evidence against him was too strong to admit ot a reasonable doubt.

He we convicted, and tbe Supreme Court refused to ret aside the verdk-t. ItisexcocdbfelvtUfAcnlttoassign any motive for be atrocious crime for wna Taylor paid he peaalty. Ira Mullms was a nited nuan shiner sort of king among the lawle-s mountaineers, who think; it their r.gut lo make ami sell whb-ky wutviut going thnoufh the formality of paying the revenue tax. Some year ago he ail a relative, also named Mulliirs, were going through itlndevitlc, the county scat of Wise Ctiuiny, ith a wagon loAVlof moon-bine and Doc Taylor, ho was then acting as I'nited stales Deputy Mar-bal, attempted ut arrest them. A fight ensued.

In whk the youneer Muillns was killed. Liereim-e Umt tirue lt-a has had it in for Taylor, a he declare', and Taylor states that he has had to go instantly armed to pro-teel bimsetf. Ira Mdliuvi for vime time previous to his death had been tmralyed ar.d to move his body, unable even to sit up. owing 10 a wound received in a ngm sua revenue officers. Itttc Taylor is one of the typical prodticts-of trie mountain region In wnn-u ne was oorn and reareiL He la a man of cctnstderadlecul-tivaiaoit.

and ait oo- timeo loved a htree rtrac- as a physician in the mountain regions of Virginia and Kentucky. He has the curiou admixture of religious sentiment and tiger-like ferocity frequently observed among these people. It Is stated, and seemingly on gtstd authority, that hecunsklered himself divinely appointed to 1 id the country of moonshiners, aud that ia the cause that led to the murder. rax noaa raoaAaLg thbobt Is. hoaruwer.

that Tavlor and the Fleming knew that Muliius' wife had the large sum of money, hk she carried in a belt straptted around her wherever she went, and that aa aished the motive. Tavlor a tried twelve years ago tor the murder of a auan a an taxi John Moore, In Wise inches high, and weighs about lou pounds. A NUISANCE Which the Old Man Suppressed. He Did It By Shooting the Gay Lothario In tbe Bowela. srsciAf.

atsrATce tbs acia. I.suiAhArvLis, October 27. James Eubank was fatally Wounded to-day bv a shot in the bowels. Patrick 0'Ketfe, sub-Janitor ot the urt-boiise, father of the girl hom Eubank debauched two years ago, did the shooting. After betraying the girl Eubanks fled to nii-uols.

where be married another woman. Then be returned to Indianapolis and the 0'Keefe girl sued for damages. Mrs. Eubanks iH tliM ii 1,1 nn tvehnlf of Her husband by tbe payment of several hundred dollars. Some months ago Mrs.

Eabar.ks sued for re covery of the money, making her husband and the 0'Keefe girl defendants, and she wss given lodgment again" Eubanks alpne. Then she abandoned him and went bac to Illinois, and Eubanks took up his quarters with the 0'Keefe farhtly. An Invest igalion develops that O'Kectewas jealous of Eabanks attention to both his wife and daughter, and there were numerous scenes. To-day Eubanks accused the mother and daughter of destroying his wile's photograph, and their quarreling aroused the eld man. no was iniin: a nap 111 nu nujoiuius lthoul sayinga worutt jtet-ieopenea tbe door and neg.ui firing at Eubanks, the Orst shot catchjitg bim in the boweU.

He would nave linu-nt-a mm vnen ana mere, nut ine w.imtin ai-fiieeTed Eubanks. and aaife him a chance to escatte out of doors, where he fell. ir (t'Keere i lien went to tne tiuiice station and sr.rrendcred. He claims that Enbunks waa an- intolerable nuisance, which be was iustiiled ia suppressing. He is ta year old; iubanks THEY DIDH'T ITT.

sracjAX. sisr.Tca re tbs xseciasa. Poxtlaso, October 27. About 3 o'clock this morning a sneak tnief obtained entrance to tbe Cottage Hotel through the trice and. aoino- nuetairn.

entered the room uf John Sew-man. He tried on Jtewman' clothes, but thef did not Ot and were left be hind. A eoDsKlerat le sum ol money arta a watcb were came I on. A room oceupiea oy rntee Rev nolas and Sam Armstrong was en tered, and here two new suit of clotltes, two watches and in money were stolen. Tlie thief then attempted to get upstairs by means of a ladder, out was seen ny one tne ooaxa er and escaped.

WEST TO THE EAIELOST. srsriat BtwrASew cseciaaa. WAtsxtsViLi. Osjo, O. tuber 27.

Jacob Pence, a prominent farmer, who reside six miles west ol this place, on tbe WaynesvOle and Lebanon pike, left here ofse month ago to attend the World's Fair, Intending to be abseht ahout ten days. Shortly after nis de- partare he wrote the family, announcing bu safe arrival in the Wirtdv Citv. Failing-to re turn home at the allotted time and no tidings bavtug been received from him Dy UK family, i hesr are tnui Worried over his atwtence. Mr. Pence was about 6o year old, and as far as known hi financial anaira are in good condi tion.

TTTIOITP A BAIT. Dgsvra, 0ot October 27. The Commercial Sational Bank, ot which C. IVow ia Freat-dent. was to-day placed in the bands of a receiver, Mr.

Trank Hank Xxarainer fntltiMSktrlM. hvln. anfsiinlMl lit that b-utl County, but was acquitted for lack of est-1 tiou. The recrifrrwoip was apftoinsed upon Uitmt. It wa charred tuat He waa fairea oy a I the application ot nieatre men, wa as named jtuitoerlord to Bsatnnt AUtore.

1 aooni, one liuxd of th stos-ti. HIS SECOND CHOICE Waa K4t4 Uia rim Ctsok-a. Owlac Ta a Orfitaat a ft tea, stsnusssswiniatistrnna. Haarrcxes. Ohio.

October 27. This artee-nooo Hra- Nettie rolkerth. of Camaett, railed at the Probate Conn oClce en a pee-aliai er rend. It will he remember! that 5etik Hatarlt, one of fH irtiaate of Jwhic Bernard's home, was married several m.torhs agtoi. Folkenh.

of thf Folkerth was a type-setter in the nfflre.if the Hanultoa Republican, and bis ialher. Caitain V-lkerth. tsatery reupectahlr sentlemait of CamtWa. PrebieCouurv. On hearing -jf his eon's roar-rtstpeyouHg Polkrrth wa told Ut choose between 1 his parents and las wife.

Uw beiur reu tUe ultlmaitim the young man left his wife and now living in Cana-U wth his father. In (be Frobete in lb Is afiemoon Mrs. Fnlkerth Imtiiired if berrosr-nage to folkertb was letnti. An ismiiiart, of lias Tweords was nuvle. ami it was ascer-talrted tbt tlx couple had leen legally liccir-d jutd and Mrs, Folaertii waa s-j ii.forrne.1.

Sltetld L-epntv Protwie Judee Uverpetk that site goi'ig Il Wayne, Ind- and try to earn a At the mte of Foikerth'sfuarrtagetoliieairl. aaainst Uf pa rent- wt-ltes, 'tie revived liar if tti to scatxlai of no mean proportions. PRINCE BISMARCK Itrported To Be Not So 1 1 CtkAatoei- lor Von Caprivra Dl water. Bcaug, October 27. A siecial dispatch re ceived In this citynd said to have come from Dr.

Schweninger at Friedrk report that Prince Bima-ek ta not making the sauis- factory progress toward complete recovery which has been heralded abroad. The dinner which Chancellor Von Capri I will preside at to-morrow Is looked forward to with much interest. In addition to the members of the Prussian Cabinet, all tbe Secretaries of State of the various BecTlon of the German Empire wiU be present. Herr Koch. President of the.

Imperial Batik, and Colonel Ebmyer, Ald-de-Camp to Chancellor Von Caprtvl, have also been Invited. There wlU.d no speeches. A eiarate dinner will be given to the com mercial delegates of Ru bland Germany early in November hi this city. MISSING BOATS, Which, With. Their Crrwa, Are Probably Ixm.

Port Hrao.v. October 27. The steamer City of Concord, and her consort, the Duiiford. are missing. They left here twenty- seven days ago to load cedar in Georgian Bay, and nothing has been heard uf them The only members of the crew of lit City of Concord now known are Frank llebner.

owner and 4'aplam. of Clili-sao; L. F. rner. chief ei.vmeer: Jolin 4'ultlntfll.

iil.NT. port lliiron. and James i raiH wlieelstwan, Windsor. Ihe names the Dunforir rew are pot known. The Duiiford was t.wtied lit u.

itnniieia, of this cllv. ihe lanig iWim if r.evts from tlie mittslna ls.t ha-t aitsssl rw-ing tears for jft-tv. lu iituf is rated at od a crew fifteen men. ehe a. built in l.s.' I let lm fold earned a crew uf alt ud an vaAted at fl.tajo.

FRENCH WAR-SHIP. Tlie Jaunveilarrrx lan-hrl at Toa Ion Frestltnt Carnut IVrswnt. Tot ttctobt (7- lreldeiit Carrutt ar-rivel here early 1 his tu grtsfe me and 1 1, chis-r ilie Kusslan sailors tcvloiia to Htelr tleparture for other Witters. The tiattln-shlp Jaiirezuilterry is a ship of (harles Mattel, and Is aii ulwied to Is" one of tne most powerful ships in tlie irem navy. SELFISH Proceeding af Keystone Branch Strongly Condemned By Receiver alley.

of the Iron Hail Hie Dividend. (rxciAt aitTAVCW vn ta istivraca. Isnt-tXAPOLiK. October 27. The action of Receiver Urahara, of the Pennsylvania lirancli of the Iruii Hail, in declaring a.

dividend In Pennsylvania has caused a stir in Iron Hall circles of this citv. Kei-elver Falhy condemns It as a direct aud open violation of Judge Tuy lor'a order requiring all State utida to be forwarded here to be added to the general fund of assets. "This should be done under my super-vbiufi said Mr. Pailev. "lite Pennsylvania branch, however, bus acted ob trei-erou-ly from the first, and.

after appointing a State receiver, they now demand that a division of the funds be made pro rata among the membership. itu right lu the world to distribute a single teu to any member of the onk-r." Receiver Failey declined to say if steps would be taken to enjoin such, distribution. are content to obev the orders of the court. "At I am. figuring on ttie dividend which 1 shall declare thu eulire member ship, but I -ball lav tumble to t'clermiiie how large tne per cent.

ie some time tfier 1 am installed as permanent receiver." HAD SUSPigiONS, But Kvcn the Clni liinail Inspector Coo Id n't Verify Thein. irsriAL aiariTca la vas (t isia. Lf AXErTE, Octolter 27. Charles litn- siuger, the young man who was captured here several days ago, a iuanlity of postage stamps, a revolver, a Jimmy, a file and a pocket saw in his pusr.mslnu, has been released by the police. Although Inspector Fletcher here from Cincinnati and the ofljc4-rs tried every means tiossiitle lo learn something about the pievious history of the man, and ascertain here tie olitalnea tlte ihey wen- all unable to get a start on him.

He was much disappointed, when released and Hu.i tu i.klp the city, that he was not given back bis revolver, file, saw and jimmy, as well a thu postage stamps. The authorities, g-at out an execution tu lev led fa in i bese ods. Bensinger said this was a new one to him. FIRE AT SEA. li ft AT WILL She Handles Big Snakes DeadljRattlersCrawIFroin Mountain Home jiad JUlow thia Little Girl To Fondle Them.

The Child Often Steals Away From Her Parents To Spend the Day in the Wilds With Her Pets.n She Cares Nothing For Polls ot Other Toys, Taking Delight Only in Feeiliig and Caressing the Venomous Reptiles She Qaras. sesetAX asasATee vas DAsyiLLC October -7. The old. old story of the prattling child hich dividcjttt dally allowance of am' bread wiili a slimy serpent will now be relegated to lb rear. A more modern ca.se uf singular and unnatural affinity will be talked of Into ad.

The heroine sf this story Is a little maid ut the mountains, lui resides beneath tlie roof ot an humble cabin upoiithe side of a hill whkh overkuSka the water uf ilic sl- It-flowing Ijreen River, near the Casey Count line. 41ie 1 a simph" child, untutored ami unread. No picture grander than naiure penoraraa baa ever met her guv-, ltoinii.te eve tbe siniing uf- birtia. 4hs- of mountain streams or tbe wild t-hrtck of the storm tli rut the pines, has ever giacieti her ear; and she Kiat nivvoi fso powerful. pubtk-, that in her band, ihe venomous rattler and tlie atlly u-r I -curue as harmless as doves and pliant clay.

Tbe news of tlie existence ot till- woniier7.il-creat ure. whose li-ats bring 1.. nu.inl weird stories ot tlie snake charmers uf India, is furnished by a rarty of genilcmer. a ho lunt 1 1 trrturned from a ten day' 1 Oreen River. Among the flalieimm weit 'colonel Julian FIsig aid Ve-i-rs.

tirahain l'rkc. Collins Jumrall. T-uu llelui. C. T.

Veecii present uf the launching of armed nttr- ....1 Lions. To verilv Ihe aloivltli belie ship Jaurcfuilterry.of ll.s umsdls- ly immir- of the-, placement, and to return the vl.it the Ku Their dtttivery uf this nonti. r- aian sallois. ft Parts. Pn-id-iil Carnoi was t.hlM m-JJ pur.la) awidetital.

and un.l.f ZWVXTtiXXZl dhlaMw 1 -inaimslartce. ae to make a lading ui, jilca-cd with tne warm ivceiuiin ai corded i rctnion upon tbe minds of three of tin 111. him. The weather was very fitie. the brigiil One day Colonel Fiaig and MesVrs.

Sumrail sun-uine wtniiiig. to ine enio 01 n.hlnir. ainrit tout along the monntahi-siila and through tl-et. ravines and gulches upon a tour uf discovery, intending to go as far down stream as the "lower camp," which was the sceneofth thrilling adyeuture that aiiother party ol fishermen MAD WITH RATTLMN VKIS A year ago, full detail of which were printed in this paper. Along toward i.ooti oloiiei Flalg' prize pointer.

Jeff, which kept well lu advance of his was heard to bark and whine, but the men paid no attention 10 theilng. They walked leisurely along. hj- ping row and tbeii to admire the beauilesol the landscape spread before wUeu sud-denlr Lyon noticed the dog JefT ut a some twenty off. "Jeff got something, ure. Be remarked to Colonel Flaig.

"Well, it does look that wav." replied th Colonel. "He easy, now, and we will hat lie has foi nd' Stealthily approaching Jeff, the three men begatl to peer through the umlerbros'i, ex pet ting to cta large covey of iiHrtrkUcj pl't asfitiu-, when sight met their gie hich uiey will rcmemrter until their dj iitg Hay-. Seated up. 111 the long gra-s Is-nealli a Mi.all tree was a little girl, at-psn ntlv about yea of age. She wita Ch re headed ami heavy ring lets of hair hung uluiosi to In 1 slioulders.

Kv wonder that the sensible dog had whined. No wuiider that efeuiel Fl og aud his companions, commit and I.y''tii!, iietubled as thev watclied the child. In li.r lai lay an en-mous ranlt-iiake, and as tho -piavfullv care-sj the iepuisle repllle, or gently stroked lt with a small stick, it would extend its fangs and diaLe its, nues. a though lt, too. wgs lu playful iinKid.

I pon the ground, louclUtig her naked, feel, WAil ASOTHlg kATrim, Smaller than the one In her lap. and ever -and 'heu site would give it a kick with her tine foot. oblivious of tbe horrible emertauimtjiit which -he was furnishing her audi "That deoends uoon the order of Judke t. i.e. ilu- Iiltle airl Mound t.r caret, Winter.

he said; "but II is natural to tup- hide her stranee itiay nia-M, end set ined 1 .1 .1 1 le In no more fear of them thau shewovli pose that be will make a frulest. at least. As; (ve U-cn of a favorite Dlis-tiv for myself, 1 would ra'hcr see the Pelilitvlva-j took from her iHicket aoitte email paiiH-lv, nla people receive the tr dividends trtim the Ineat. winch ahe fed I.t lite -'--and Siate iimls, aa 'bat would ut 01T from; Wliic.li tbey enjoyed with esldeul rell-it. 1 le-te auy dividend which I may d-cUre from the I three luave men-men ho bad -lu.

i.cd a-e-ieral fund, aud there would cm-euiittitiy the smoke of l.aUle rtd braved 1..1111 es-oa .1.... 1....... 1. irers -trail-fixed and heiMes. nimbli-P, tt ll.lt cilllfl liter tltl.

mi. me mis -1 to be perfectly safe from aiittck. Iiouii-. not tin UIleTlteclvO III" ellietll or fiui-n uivi-e tteHClitv of tiie serpents and ihtm i- burv tht-lr pi i -oiious faiurs dtp Int. iuiio- tlesfiT How lung the men "l.ael, uiiet.nii fascinated.

toineinr fiiitliief til, -and watclied the child and the takes tifovir.t? each other's companionship is not ki.i.ati,. but flnuli a loud hark from stirft CiUtsi the huge snakes Pi uncoil lUcinst l.e LlkR 4 fl.An AS'D PAgT Into the bearv undcrgrowh. Colonel Flaig was ihe flrul to make knot a to the chi'd tlie pre-ence or the strut. ger-. Parting tin- bushes, be advaneed and spoke to lier.

She seemed very nuu-h frightened at flrat, but aoou retntiiied Iter ctmi.o-ure. ami then her piercing eyes darted ugly glance ut the intruders. "You uns has scared mv prcltv peis, she Mt.t1 viitt nns bud Itetter an av.av. Why. mv little girl," remarked Summit "are yon not afraid tif those ugly si.ake, Tmy mlhht kin "So.

I'm not." she exclaimed, "and it none o' you un bti-inees if tbey do. This put an end to the conversation lte-tw ecnthemeii aud the range chad, except hat she told them ahe liveilji, a caiiin over on -'the ridge." Leaving her. Cokmel Flaig and paity staried out to look for ihe cabiu and tell the farenu of tbe child what Uiey had seen, 'ihey mao nm raorrEttm rsa. However, before they nw-t a loocntalneer. and tbey soon discovered he as the of the lie had ruis her tu home, and was then im sewicli of th i Exciting Times for the Paaeengera truant.

They learTietl. furtliruVore, ihai the tt.u r-nii. iiiu wta iwaru ui ua cuim Miitnnr Ataroaa tne oeilen. -n-l, iaruliar Xiw Ti ke. October 27.

The steamship (set-1 era over them, lie gave them something of a lert. which arrived this moriung from Ham-1 njstrof the child, bi.t was oi. to lur; i.t. nkdi even the faintest Idea of the origin or seat burg, had an experience Ith fire at sea I of her flueoc-. whatever might be Wlticn uer crew alio passengers win long re- i Ufroeil.

member. It broke out at noon on Sunday. October 22, in the after part of Mte teere, and was not extinguished until the Tuesday morning following. Tlie work of fighting tlte flames was very nara on toe crew and tne passengers sunered much from anxiety as weu as uisromiun, tue iron v'atea tue emit becoming very hot. A ponton of the cargo as destroyed, but ihe damage to the vessel was not serious.

Cameee A FAILURE tbe Suic-ide of One Man and the flight of Another. Braux, October 27- In connection with tbe failure of toe Bank of Pfeflrr A Harutcgen, of CasseU. With liabilities of 4,000,909 marks. it is added that Pfefier has fled to England and that the bank has absolutely no avtta. The sensatitju caused by tlie Sight ot Pfefier and the failure ot the bank baa been increased by the fact bat Hartdsrgcn.

the reniaiiuug partner o( the firm, has committed sutcuie. STOLE A KAIL 8AOL stsrATcat VMS aaeeiasa. Ohio, October 27. A valuable sack of mail was stolen at the Norfolk and Western Depot while the 4 o'clock morning train was at the depot. Tbe sack contained a large amount ot Northern ouio and Eastern Biaii niatier, and it is probable thai there waa the usual amount of remittances and money in tueaack.

Some colored people who were Loafing about the depot are suspected, but a yet tku arrests have been tnade. TOO! A PEEP. arson BtsTASoa Ta aeenaa. Haxultox, Oaio. October 27.

"Jack, tbe Peeper," Caused quite a commotion oa Hycav xnore street, near Fjunh itreeL last evening. RMrersl ennen lit ana in thst VtciuftV retKtrt that tbey saw a rau iping tarough thtsir windows. Memtters oi tne two i ire loiu- neny gave citasw to that fouow, bat were an Ut caps-are xuin- hen tbe little girl wa about foar years old she toddled lnU. the caittn one uay carryhig aotueth mg in be told of her dress. "Oh.

mam," she exclaimed, "look what a pretty pet I fonnd in the com." With tbis remark the lcJ fall her burden aid a rattler about turee feet long struck the door. The mother Bcreanted and tlte snake got ont of tb way. with the child running after it. A riunioer of times after tnat. tlie father said, lite child was found in the wood rXAYise with Hixu Of various kinds and sixes, and they appeared to be completely subjected her will.

Soe eludes ber parents frenuentl notwithstanding thwr constant waurh over her, and they are fearful tliat they will some diiy hod ber swollen and dbflgured rxiy lying ou the mountain side, trti.1 in death. a pecnliar greenish shade which displaces the inky blackneasof h-r bead-like ere) when her Is aroused, there is nothing unusual In tli personnel of 'hi wayward freak of nature. Site 1 nnlike other children, however, tn that she talks very no use for the- dnlla and aiiocracks that' ut-ually engage tbe attention of utt-of her age, and detests tlogs and other domestic animals. Stealthily she move about the premisea, silent and iBedftative, and before iter parents Biias her site away Ut the mour.Udn. Tbe mystery of ber strange infatuation and fttaguetism wa more than Colonel Flaig and bis compankm could fathom.

An Iniimathib that they would be planed to take the child tithe "settlement" to be educated caused the lank nttmntaineer to lighten hi granp upon hi rifle and oner a positive "So. strau. ger." iEADY FOB BUailESS. 1 -r arsflUA. BuriTcatT tbs saarisaa.

CaataaiBtia. Ohio. October 27. A man gir-mg tbe xtame of Wn. Turner, and claiming St.

Louis as bl Sutrue. waa arrested bete hut bight by ataranal Brtslen lur drunkenness. At the City Prison be wa earJi-d stela burglar' outat found upon him. Ipoa being arraigned before Mayor Barr to-tlay he said be was a glass-blower, and had worked at tiaa City and other place In indiana. and was Fw un his way from Cumberland.

to ontoria. ibkt, He euold give no settotactory reason lurheving the outfit in bis pwwlon, and waacomaiilaBd to iaii in uefaHlt oi AM UO. atr aa4 il tsidel iepeal By I Sem akesS Char, )ne of re To i i iedan irman Thi i ms Em ith tb I Impor Discc leadn hees Bi ilems I it lagTj I Ta Taa i Octobw 'ttenatei ten the scan bit lar fspeeth evinc ind not i. titles ai cases ward 1 i Hill ai leave ai red by imenaei il to for Ihe i Soubt (before i 'Interns stiver lefeat ft Mr. CI Wolec iencemi And ea ar eon to-daj pmic qi jbut It b.

i. Black spoke tacked. all lany who oal, co tie toni tb tow stood I (o)7H certalr purage td rertai hi lllator 11 to- Taa orthy who i of tin he be! fall lying retbabl tunto Alt 7o fnrtl.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Cincinnati Enquirer Archive

Pages Available:
4,581,676
Years Available:
1841-2024